4 Tips on How to Stay Safe at Sea
Video Overview & Insights
How to Stay Safe at Sea
TIMESTAMPS
Beach necessities 0:55
What to do if you’ve spotted a shark 1:44
How to avoid a jellyfish sting 6:02
What to do if you've stepped on a sea urchin 8:36
What to do if you’ve been pulled into a rip current 9:50
Summer is a great time to enjoy the sun and the seaside, but both the beach and the sea can be full of dangers. To stay safe and protect your family you have know how to deal with all kinds of unexpected situations that can happen in the water. So grab a pen and paper and get ready to take note of these general safety rules when it comes to resting at the seaside.
Don’t forget to pack all the beach necessities 0:55
Today in the sea i saw a fish looking this the water was not clear but i saw it had lots of teeth
It kinda scratched my fingers but it didnt really cause any damage
You absolutely need to pack a first aid kit with medications for a variety of emergencies, prescriptions and devices like inhalers or EpiPens, sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30, coolers with ice, plenty of bottled water, drinks and food.
What to do if you’ve spotted a shark 1:44
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤
Statistically, you have more chances of drowning somewhere near the beach or even being struck by lightning than becoming a victim of a shark attack. Still, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Be careful what you wear: sharks can negatively react to bright colors or shiny things. If you've spotted a shark, stay calm and concentrate on getting away and out of the water. Check for signs of aggression indicating that the animal is about to attack. If an attack seems inevitable, take a defensive position. Try to put a solid object between you and the animal. If there’s nothing at hand, the best way to scare a shark away is to scratch at its eyes or gills.
How to avoid a jellyfish sting 6:02
I swam in an area where a great white was spotted. I didn’t really encounter it in my swim, but I made sure not to attract unwanted attention
Choose an area where you can swim safely. If you know that there are jellyfish around, avoid that place. If you’ve been stung by a jellyfish, get out of the water and stay calm. Don't touch or scratch the place of the sting because there might still be some tentacles attached to your skin. Pour some sea water over the affected area and leave it, don’t dry it off with a towel or anything. Then, pour a generous amount of vinegar over the tentacles in your skin and let it sit for at least half a minute. To relieve the pain, submerge the injured part of your body in warm water (about 110°F).
What to do if you've stepped on a sea urchin 8:36
Once I was stung by jellyfish when I was 4 years old it hurt a lot
Make sure you’re not feeling any chest pain, nausea, or difficulty breathing. If you are, call emergency services. And if not, start by removing all the spines. Use tweezers to pull them out, especially if the ends of the spines are protruding. If they’re not, you can use hot wax. Once you’re sure that there are no spines left in your body, clean the wound with soap and water.
What to do if you’ve been pulled into a rip current 9:50
i havent go to the beach😢
Before going into the water, check for any suspicious-looking channels. Places with rip currents can be foamier or, on the contrary, quieter than others. If you've still got caught by the current, stay calm, it won't pull you underwater. If you start swimming parallel to the shore, you’ll manage to escape its pull.
Music: Better_Than_It_Used_To_Be
https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
TIMESTAMPS
One was cruel
Beach necessities 0:55
What to do if you’ve spotted a shark 1:44
I was in a beach in the northeast with jellyfish in it. It was strange because my friend was stung but I was not. What a consequence.
How to avoid a jellyfish sting 6:02
What to do if you've stepped on a sea urchin 8:36
What if you don’t have any?
What to do if you’ve been pulled into a rip current 9:50
SUMMARY
yes
-You absolutely need to pack a first aid kit with medications for a variety of emergencies, prescriptions and devices like inhalers or EpiPens, sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30, coolers with ice, plenty of bottled water, drinks and food.
-Never go into the water if there’s a posted warning on the beach. Don’t swim at night or at dawn or dusk. In the extremely rare instance of a prolonged deadly encounter, try to put a solid object between you and the animal (for example, a diving mask or surfboard). Don't stop fighting, this way the shark will get the message that you’re not worth all the trouble.
Fun fact🙂
-Pay attention to warning signs and watch for purple flags. That's the international sign that you’ll most likely encounter jellyfish in the water. If you see a jellyfish that’s washed ashore, don't touch it.
-Start by removing all the spines. Use tweezers to pull them out, especially if the ends of the spines are protruding. If they’re not, you can use hot wax. Put it on the affected area, wait for it to dry, and pull it off; it’ll take the spines with it.
Buy a Submarine....
-If you enter the water and feel a strong pull, get out immediately. As soon as the water gets up to your chest, it’ll be practically impossible to break free. If you've still got caught by the current, stay calm, it won't pull you underwater.
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Rule 1: do NOT swim too far away from the beach cause sharks like less crowded area
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"put your buddy between the shark and you" poor jeremy
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You might be hurt if you stepped onto a 🌊 urchin.
More User Perspectives
I know
@sofia-xn8gz5:52 and this my friends us why you swim with your enemy ^^
@Peachy_parisHi my name is colton spike I lied ur lips to dry
@jaqueesejhit9798Who wears necklaces and rings in the water
@jaqueesejhit9798Never swim at night
@jaqueesejhit9798What the song called I can’t find it in the description so what’s the name 🥺🥺
@ZoeyinallanimationuniverseOk soo
@anuskagurung2469I WAS BLEEDING WEN I WAS IN A RIVER
@rajas1084 tips.....
@samuelgunduza6653Same as me 😭
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@martinleo9120I know swimming so i i swim with the waves but the other don't know how to swim the started to pull me when the waves are coming 🤣
@kanmani2516🧔🏿♀️🧓👶🏼👹🧑🏽🦰
@gregory-vw9vqfunny videos
@waterfallcreations2172Centipede bites is really painful
@ennyyap920uhhhhhhhhhhhh.
@ennyyap920im so tired of people comparing trivial things like this to being struck by lightning. Being struck by lighting is extremely rare so quit saying that random things like this are less likely than that. I have the right to ask "have YOU ever been struck by lightning" and very few people say yes. However for example, shark attacks actually happen all the time.
@SGTRay85Atlist sea animals don’t live in the pool
@jonescristina2326I thought that you were freaking savage because you said or you can always sacrifice your body to the shark I was laughing but then I was also scared
@itsemmie123no
@zonesupreme4438I want to do animation like u
@piudutta???🤦
@izzyplays247rey8I never bin to a beach before
@betterlife3dAnother way to survive: don’t go
@okboomer1435Cool video
@DreamingoftheMouseI like the way this guy makes really punny jokes🤣
@mariamsaweqa8363😍😍
@ManishKumar-cn2hrWow
@catohynne7701Moral of the story : go to the pool
@laralori232:56 nessy is that you?
im also over two years late :D
4 tips how to survive at sea
@kaliaterry3333